
Athletes push forward
After weeks of recovering from a broken collar bone, Scout Weiseth was able to get back on the slopes and compete in another International Freeskiers and Snowboarders Association competition on Saturday.
After weeks of recovering from a broken collar bone, Scout Weiseth was able to get back on the slopes and compete in another International Freeskiers and Snowboarders Association competition on Saturday.
Lucky for me, my Olympic sport, biathlon, required an exceptional level of mental control and composure. Imagine cross-county skiing at maximum exertion, coming into a boisterous stadium filled with cheering, flag-waving spectators and a blaring PA system, and then hyper focusing on shooting at 2-inch targets 50 meters away.
Tim Thomas will take on the role of McCall-Donnelly School District superintendent permanently, accepting an offer for the position last week.
The New Meadows City Council plans to host a public meeting to discuss the possibility of adopting a local option tax (LOT).
Ignite Idaho Family Resource Center began a new crisis response program last year, which has responded to about 18 crisis calls per month since the program’s start.
The Valley Countywide EMS District will hold a public hearing on Wednesday to set ambulance fees across Valley County with most seeing an increase over previous rates.
The op-ed section often features serious critiques on a variety of pressing issues on the local or national scene. Today, however, I’d like to delve into a topic that may seem trivial—unless you’re an English major or have a penchant for linguistic consistency. Let’s look at “State” versus “States” debate. Those that know me won’t be surprised to read this. Even my daughter marvels at how ‘pressed’ I am about this, but I need to get it out.
This week, the McCall-Donnelly High School is celebrating Hope Week, a week dedicated to learning about suicide prevention.
After Josh Callihan was injured while serving in the U.S. Marine Corp, he was unable to enjoy skiing and snowboarding like he had before.
As a pediatrician who has been working in this state for over twenty years, I am deeply concerned about the rising threat of measles across the United States and what it could mean for Idaho. Recent outbreaks in Texas and New Mexico serve as a stark reminder that measles, a disease once thought to be eliminated in this country, is making a comeback. Sadly, at the end of February, an unvaccinated child in Texas died – the first U.S. death from measles in a decade. The alarming truth is that nearly all these cases are occurring in individuals who are unvaccinated. While Idaho has yet to experience an outbreak, we can’t afford to be complacent. The best protection for you, your family, and our shared community is ensuring everyone is up to date on their immunizations.